©Copyright, State Press, 1994 Tempe, Arizona V o l. 79 N o . 22 ASU professors offer Small Business o f the Year expertise to legislators B y Lisa G onderinger State P ress Arizona legislators now have better access to a valuable resource they may have o ver­ looked — ASU. More than 120 ASU facu lty have vo lun­ teered their time for the One Stop Shop, a pro­ gram designed by Bill A rnold Arnold, professor of communication, to provide a simple link betw een leg islators and A rizona’s University resources. “All of the constituents should be using the University,” he said. “Where else are they going to find that kind of expertise all in one place?” Arnold said last spring he interviewed 60 of the 90 legislators and the consensus was that they needed research on a wide variety of topics, but their staff does not have the expertise to provide such information. Legislators who want help call Arnold’s office, and he connects them with a faculty member who has agreed to volunteer his or her knowledge in that subject area. “This is a single number they can call and have all this information at their finger­ tips,” Arnold said. “It just makes using our resources easier for them. “It struck me that we’ve always had an almost adversarial relationship,” he said, referring to universities being only one of many voices lobbying for funds from the Legislature. “But we need to change the image of the University, to show them that we are a resource.” Arnold said he hopes to involve classi­ fied staff employees in the shop because T urn to Faculty , page 2. Police, fam ily continue search for m issing student tives, so I’m hopeful.” Nilson, a 24-year-old exercise science Although ASU stu­ major, was reported missing on Aug. 22. dent Kimberly Nilson She was last seen by her roommate sleeping has been missing for in their apartment at 6:30 that morning. one month, her family Roger Austin, crime prevention officer and police have not with the Tempe Police Department, said given up hope that she they have received between 400 to 500 tips will be found. regarding Nilson’s case. “The police are Although none of the leads have been checking on the calls “hard,” he said the department has not given they received. They KIMBERLY up the search. are still receiving calls NlLSON “We’ve been working on this real hard,” from fliers and media he said. “All the leads are important.” efforts,” said Sondra Nilson, Kimberly’s Nilson said local and national media sister. “Hopefully, there will be some help­ coverage has also been helpful. ful information. There’s some good detec­ T urn to N ilson , page 2. By Karyn Riedell State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press Debbie Elman, right, is one of six owners of Changing Hands Bookstore at 414 S. Mill Ave. in Tempe. Elman and Melanie Clark, left, help customers locate books. The Tempe Chamber of Commerce named the bookstore the 1994 small business of the year. See story, p. 8. ASU official: Media’s ignorance of date rape dims awareness By E lizabeth Appelen State P ress Even though most rapists are acquaintances of their victims and not strangers, the media’s lack of attention to acquaintance rapes leave victims unaware and unprepared, an ASU Department of Public Safety representative said. Radawna Michelle, ASU’s crime prevention coordina­ tor and former DPS police dispatcher, said acquaintance rapes greatly outnumber stranger rapes at ASU. “Every rape that I have been aware of in my five years on campus has been an acquaintance rape,” Michelle said. “So we don't really have strangers jumping out of bush­ es.” From 1991 to 1993, nine rapes were reported at ASU and 208 rapes were reported in Tempe. According to a national survey, nine out of every 10 rapes on college campuses go unreported. Because the media gives so much attention to cases where the rapist was a stranger, Michelle said, the public tends to believe that attacks by strangers are more com­ INSIDE STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Afternoon Showers and thunderstorms. High 95, low 67. mon and are a bigger problem than attacks by an acquain­ tance. Sheri Smith, a sophomore business major, said she makes a point of driving to places at night instead Of walk­ ing to avoid dangerous situations. “I don’t take the chance of walking because I don’t need to,” Smith said. Abe Kwok, an Arizona Republic reporter who covered the police beat for three years, said he agrees that there tend to be more media reports on rapes committed by strangers than by acquaintances. He added that the Republic does this because it gets most of its crime stories from the police department. Since most acquaintance rapes do not get reported, the Republic doesn’t hear about them, he said. Les Strickland, a Tempe crime prevention officer, said it is a commonly accepted idea that most rapists in the U.S. know their victims. “Out of the 150,000 people in Tem pe... between 50 to 60 people get raped in one year,” Strickland said, “Out of Harold Camping shows the way. Go out with death theater Immediatism with Hakim Bey Pyroglyphs is fired up that number, very few of the rapists are complete strangers to the victims.” Michelle said people in today’s society, especially women, take a much more active role in preventing stranger rapes than they do in preventing acquaintance II rapes. She said people can reduce the chances of acquaintance rape by not using drugs or alcohol in social situations, trusting their alarming instincts and avoiding being alone with new acquaintances. Another way to avoid a rapist is to appear confident and alert, Strickland said. “If you don’t walk with tunnel vision (and) walk with an air of confidence,’and in relationships don’t take unnec­ essary chances with people you have just met ... your chances of being raped are much lower,” he said. Michelle said 18- to 24-year-olds are most likely to be raped. Both the City of Tempe and ASU DPS offer classes on rape prevention. Sports ASU comerback Traivon Johnson leads the Sun Devils with two interceptions. Page 11 Where To Find It Classifieds......................... 14 Comics...............................10 Crossword............................6 Horoscopes Opinion..... Police Report.......................7 Sports................................. 11 Today’s Activities............... 2 World/Nation.......................3 Page 2 State Press Thursday, September 22, 1994 Faculty________ T oday C ontinued from page 1. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a ser­ vice to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. D eadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • Philosophy Club — Organizational meeting. 4 p.m., Physical Sciences Building, Room A546. • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live; open Bible study, music and fun. 7:30 p.m., Physical Sciences, Room HI50. • MUAB — Culture and Arts Committee meeting, everyone wel­ come. 1:30 p.m., MU Programming Lounge, lower level. • Cronkite School Students —- “Points of View at ASU -* people with disabilities on our campus.” 9 p.m., cable Channel 22. • Psi Chi National Honor Society in Psychology — Regular busi­ ness meeting; new member applications due. 5:30 p.m„ Psychology Building, Room 205. • Canterbury-Episcopal Campus Ministry — Worship, dinner and discussion. 6:15 p.m., St. Augustine’s Parish; 1735 S. College Ave. (northeast comer of Broadway and College). • Japan Association — Organizational meeting to plan the semester. 4:30 p.m., MU Navajo, Room 219. • American Marketing Association — Meeting, followed by a social hour. 4:30 p.m.. Business Administration Building, Room 218. • Financial Management Association — General meeting. 4:30 p.m., MU Cochise. • AWARE — Association for Women's Active Return to Education; counseling and consultation to provide information on counseling ser­ vices and women’s therapy groups on campus. Noon-1:30 p.m., MU Women’s Center, lower leveL • Students Toward Educational Progress — General meeting. 3:30 p.m., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building, second floor. • All Saints Catholic Newman Center — Study of the gospel of John, led by Dr. Virginia Randall. Admission/participation is free; bringing a Bible is encouraged. 7:30 p.m., 230 E. University Eh.; northwest comer of College and University. • Native American Student Association — General meeting. All welcome. Discussion of upcoming fall events. 5 p.m., American Indian Institute Conference Room, Engineering Annex. • College Council Assembly — Bi-monthly meeting. 8 p.m., MU Apache. • SEAC — Meeting, discussion about Proposition 300 and campus ‘ recycling. 3 p.m., MU third floor. • Hispanic Business Student Association Target 4.0 Academic Luncheon. 11:30 a.m., MU Gold. they have knowledge in areas like budgets, accounting or facilities management. Arnold also involved faculty from U of A and NAU. Arnold started the One Stop Shop this spring, but because of time constraints was only able to distribute information about the program three weeks before the session's end. Still, he got three requests for information. Sen. Peter Goudinoff, who is also a political science lecturer at the UofA, was one of the first legislators to use the One Stop Shop in April. “I had a policy question that was outside the bounds of legislative research; it was more of an academic ques­ tion,” he said. “Unfortunately, I never heard back from them.” G oudinoff called ASU looking for research on whether the age of parents correlates to the probability that their children would become criminals. Goudinoff s question was not answered because no existing information on the subject was available. Even though Goudinoff did not get his question answered, he still thinks the One Stop Shop is a good idea. “I was disappointed, but you can’t blame ASU,” he said. “I called around (to the UofA) and nobody had any figures on it either. But it is really important for the University to make sure policy makers are aware of the intellectual resources that are available to them. It is important that universities say ‘here we are, here’s what we do.’” Donna Adams, assistant professor of in the College of Nursing, has volunteered with the One Stop Shop to research health. “I think it is a great idea because it is difficult for anyone to know someone else’s field of expertise,” she said. “We can really help them understand the health care needs of the people of Arizona because we see it, we know it. “We’re credible because nurses are known to be fair­ ly altruistic. We don’t make a lot of money, so our main interest is in helping people." Nilson__________ C ontinued from page 1. The television show America’s Most Wanted featured Kim berly’s disappearance on an episode that aired Saturday. The show generated about 35 calls, which were taken by a Tempe detective working on the case who flew to Washington, D.C. “Otir officer did receive a bunch of phone calls after America’s Most Wanted. But nothing materialized,” said Les Strickland, a Tempe policespokesman. “We’re fol­ lowing them (the leads) up, but nothing’s panned out.” Inside Edition will also tape a segment, possibly this week, she said. Nilson said her family is attempting to get other national media to cover her sister’s disappearance as well. “W e’re working on other programs — Crusaders, Unsolved M ysteries and a few more magazine-format stories that might be interested.” Others have also come forward to help the family in their search. Dial Corporation donated a $20,000 reward for infor­ m ation leading to the arrest and co n v ictio n of Kimberly’s abductor. Also, a recent fund-raiser held in Alameda, Calif., where Kimberly lived before coming to ASU, raised another $20,000. It was organized by Kimberly’s former high school classmates. “The community in the (San Fransisco) Bay Area has been very helpful,” Sondra said. “They donated a ticket so I could be there too.” The sports community has also pitched in. Running and M ultisport magazine included 5,000 fliers in its lat­ est issue, Sondra said. “Kim is a triathlete, so the sports community has been helpful. She has a lot of friends in the sporting community to help.” Anyone wishing to help the family in their search can contact any B ank One location and donate to the Kimberly Nilson Fund, account number 46473436. Kimberly Nilson’s church, Alleluia Lutheran Student Ministry, is also accepting donations. Anyone having information should contact the hot line number at the Tempe Police Department at 1-800913-9444. ATTENTION FALL 1 9 9 GRADUATES The deadline to apply for Fall 1994 graduation is Friday, October 21, 1994. . --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- \ FEE SCHEDULE Undergraduates: $ 12 Graduates: $ 17 Late Fee: $5 (after deadline) Please apply on time to ensure that your name appears in the Commencement Program. / G ra d u a te students should contact the Graduate College (9 6 5 -3 5 2 1 ) to m ak e sure all deadlines are being met. _ W orld/N a tio n __________ State Press __________________________________________ Page 3 Thursday, September 22, 1994 U.S. to offer more money to Yeltsin for disarmament WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton is prepared to offer Russian P resident B oris Yeltsin more U.S. assistance to dismantle globe-girdling nuclear missiles when they meet here next week. The amount will depend on consul­ tations now under way with Congress on defense spending, administration officials told The Associated Press. The aid would be on top of the more than $60 million sent to Moscow and another $200 million appropriated for reducing the Russian arsenal. The missiles are being dismantled under thé 1991 START I treaty. Even though Russia’s economy has leveled off and may even be rebound­ ing, the expense of cutting the longrange stockpile by about one-third under the treaty is more than Moscow cap bear, a top Russian security offi­ cial, Sergei Karaganof, suggested. In fact, Karaganof said, parliament would reject the 1993 START II treaty, which calls for even deeper reductions, if the accord were submitted now for approval. Clinton will have Russia's economy very much in mind at the summit with Yeltsin next Tuesday and Wednesday. Administration officials said besides offering more assistance, the president w ill take steps to double American investments in Russia from $1 billion to $2 billion. Three American business leaders, Jack Smith of General Motors, Jack M urphy o f D re sse r ïh'dtîstriès and Richard McCormick of U.S. West, will participate in one of Clinton’s meetings with Yeltsin at the White House. Even before the sum m it opens, C linton is moving to ease R ussia’s access to American markets. He sent Congress a letter Wednesday saying m assive em igration o f Jew s puts Moscow in compliance with Cold Warera legislation, and Russia should enjoy most-favored nation trade status indefi­ nitely. Since 1990, Russia has depended on annual waivers of stiff tariffs. Summits were tense affairs during the C old W ar. But the m ood has changed radically. Symbolizing the new rela tio n sh ip , Y eltsin w ill be lodged at Blair House, the presidential gu est m ansion on Pennsylvania A venue, instead of sleeping at the Russian embassy. But Kim Holmes, the foreign policy director of the Heritage Foundation, a co n serv ativ e research group, said Clinton’s military intervention in Haiti could cause a problem for the president at the summit. Specifically, Holmes said, “It will make it more difficult to ask Russia not to interfere in other nations’ affairs.” On the nuclear front, Clinton and Y eltsin are planning to unveil a detailed program of cooperation to safeguard nuclear weapons, said the administration officials, who insisted on anonymity. The recent interception in Germany of packets of plutonium alerted the world again to the danger of prolifera­ tion of nuclear material and technolo­ gy. Funds already appropriated by Congress will be used to build new storage facilities for dismantled war­ heads, to exchange information, and to train inspectors. “This is the top-priority item at the summit,” a senior official said. Associated Press U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Hugh Shelton speaks with reporters outside Haitian military headquarters in Port-au-Prince Wednesday after meeting with Haitian Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras. Shelton warned Cedras that U.S. forces may intervene if police continues to use "unnecessary force" against protestors. U.S. tells Haiti to stop brutality 1,000 MPs sent to enforce demands PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — The motorcade roared up to Haitian army head­ quarters Wednesday carrying the top U.S. general in Haiti with a message for the country’s military rulers: stop beating up your people. Another 1,000 U.S. military police flew in to help back up Lt. Gen. Henry Hugh Shelton’s words. Thousands of people at the seaport cheered as Bradley Fighting Vehicles clanked off a ship ramp onto the docks and rode through the capital’s streets. And by late afternoon, American troops arrived at the Haitian army’s only muni­ tions depot to dismantle the Caribbean nation’s heavy artillery, equipment and weapons. Haitian police sheathed the clubs they had used Tuesday in full view of American troops. But they still shoved and threatened people and in one case hurtled through a crowd in a van to break up a demonstration. “Get out of way! I’m going to kick your butt!” one policem en shouted. He was pushing one of at least 5,000 Haitians who have been drawn to the U.S. beachheads here, hoping that A m erica’s Operation Uphold Democracy will actually do so. A 9-year-old boy was shot by militarybacked gunmen, according to his mother and other witnesses, although there were conflicting reports as to whether he had been killed or only wounded. Haiti’s de facto government banned pub­ lic gatherings, an action criticized by the U.S. Embassy as anti-democratic and large­ ly ignored Wednesday by thousands of Haitians. The encounter between Shelton and Haitian strongman Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras dramatized the tensions between American and Haitian soldiers, enemies just days ago but now uneasy partners in keeping the peace. Human rights organizations and Washington itself until recently had depict­ ed the Haitian police and army as killers, rapists, extortionists and kidnappers. Since the 1991 coup that ousted the elected gov­ ernment, up to 3,000 Haitians have been killed in military-tolerated political vio­ lence. But now U.S. officials are publicly trying to portray some of the Haitian troops as professional, while not ruling out stronger action to protect the Haitian people. “The habits of violence will not be shed overnight,” President Clinton said. “We will make steady progress. We will restore democracy. ... We will also work to mod­ erate the conduct of Haitian security forces w ithout assuming their responsibili­ ties.” H ow ever Shelton, told The Associated Press, there are limits to the U.S. mission. “We certainly cannot police 100 percent o f H a iti,” he said. “ I t’s a rather large area.” Fleets of helicopters, planes and amphibious boats kept ferrying in the American troops Wednesday. Shelton, who counted 35 C-5 and C141 landings by midmoming, expected up to 10,000 troops by day’s end, not including the 1,000 military police. Grief overcomes Shelton then took off in a Ansel Loussant, rrmtnrmHp in H u H in o three Associated Press Carmen Julliette, tne sister of 9-year-old who was killed by pro-m ilitary gunmen Wednesday. One thousand American MPs have bean sent to Ha,., in nn « . « u p , . t o p ,h . * „ » » ,•. , « . n , Humvee^ with C|nacWne guntoting guards, and speeded through downtown Port-au-Prince to Cedras’ headquar­ ters. Shelton spent 75 minutes inside, his security men standing out on the veranda with Haitian guards. He came out and said Cedras had agreed to cooperate in reining in his soldiers and police. Several American soldiers fretted about how the Haitian people would view them if they were working side by side with the widely hated military and police. Many were disturbed at the U.S. rules of engage­ ment, which prevented them from defend- ing H aitians being beaten by H aitian au th o rities. One man was even killed Tuesday. A cross the street from the airport, Gunnery Sgt. Roland Daniel, a Haitian-born Marine, was chatting rapidly in Creole with a group of curious Haitians. People told him excitedly how grateful they were that the Americans came. Daniel, of Stafford, Va., enjoyed the conversation and told the crowd he had family in Haiti. But, like many Haitians, he wouldn’t say exactly where. . He had to be cautious. His relatives still lived there. O p in io n Page 4 Thursday, September 22, 1994 ASU, it seems, might soon be bursting at the seams. The fall. 1994 enrollment o f 42.189 students demonstrates that, once again, the number o f ASU students is on the rise, up from 41.250 in 1993 and 40.444 in 1992. An average increase o f about 872.5 students a year. An> one \v ho has mastered basic mathematics can probably guess what the problem might be here: such a high rate of growth is a potential danger, as the student population slowly inches toward 45,000 students. And potentially up to 70,000 by 2010. if demographics and reports undertaken by the Arizona Board of Regents are correct. A boom­ ing Arizona economy (well, booming compared to, say. California), increasing local population and a steadily improving national reputation are all encouraging an increase in the student popu­ lation. But can ASU handle it? After all, it seems a little iffy whether or not the main campus can accommodate 70,000 students (after all, if you think Cady Mall's bad now ...). Class availabili­ ty, funds, campus infrastructure, teaching loads, housing, administration, student services — all would be stretched far beyond their breaking points. A 75% increase in the student population is, as it were, a catastrophe. On the reverse side, the methods ASU admin­ istrators envision to handle the increases also raise some potential problems. Campus expan­ sion raises the specter that the funding simply won’t be available. Despite the success of ASU West, the evolution and (expected) birth of ASU East has been a torturous process, and w e’re forced to compete with UofA’s funding requests for its expansion cam puses. Can we be sure ' ASU can succeed in adding new campuses? Second, while the vast increase in applica­ tions to the University is a boon for ASU’s aca­ demic prowess, there’s a hidden problem. If ASU can dramatically increase the quality of out-of-state students it attracts by more selective “weeding” of applicants, what happens to the in­ state students? The possibility of a growing dif­ ference in academic ability between the in- and out-of-state castes is a troubling one, particular­ ly since, if ASU e n te rs the big leag u es o f Harvard, Cal Tech or Berkeley, as its proponents anticipate, it will have to add responsibilities, programs, costs and space to the existing frame. There can be no question that ASU is a fine school, and in some ways even a first-rank school equalled to only a few (if any) universi­ ties. But the prospect o f vast increases in the student population should perhaps bring pause in A S U ’s m ost fervent supporters. Perhaps ABOR is right in suggesting an enrollment cap, at least until ASU can develop a workable plan to deal with the potential increase. STATE PRESS Clinton fails tests of Fulbright, history The last minute capitula­ tion of the Haitian junta is only the latest chapter of J j a r r y r . Clinton’s incoherent foreign KELLEY policy, not the epilogue. US Columnist troops have now become the de facto guarantors of JeanPaul Aristide’s success; the fy jggly insurance policy for a man with dubious democratic cre­ dentials. Certainly democratic rule in Haiti is in the national interest, but “not the vital national interest.” The return of Aristide may be desirable, but the “survival of the United States is not threatened by any action in Haiti tocjay.” This comes from the mouth of Defense Secretary William Perry, not Dan Quayle. Haiti is not vital to American national interests; for it fails the Fulbright Doctrine. In 1964, Senator J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, enunciated the distinction between a tyranny that is threatening and a despotism that is only obnoxious: "Insofar as a nation is content to practice its doctrines with­ in its own frontiers, that nation, however repugnant its ide­ ology, is one with which we have no proper quarrel.” As despicable as it may be, the Haitian triumvirate is no threat to the United States, nor to its allies. If Raoul Cedras possessed expansionist ambitions, he would have had ample opportunity to demonstrate them in the preceding three years by taking their one servicable helicopter and invading the Dominican Republic. In other words, not bloody likely. Having put all of his eggs in Jimmy Carter’s basket, President Clinton is now dropping 15,000 troops into a political no-man’s land with “Shoot me” signs on their backs. So-called peacekeeping missions often go awry for the same reason they are undertaken in the first place: the presence of hostilities among historic antagonists. Placing third parties between adversaries does not allevi­ ate the animosity that exists, but only presents more targets. In 1983, the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit was sent to Beirut to keep the peace but the Shi’ite militiamen in the Bekaa Valley had different ideas, and 241 American boys came home in body bags. Warfare is dynamic, not static, with each outcome hav­ ing a tertiary effect on the proceeding conflagration. A bat­ tle is an evolutionary process; each force met by a counter­ force, every measure shadowed by a countermeasure, lead­ % c -----------------rA à ' ^ A ■ i, i A p C ing to even greater counter-countermeasures. Victory goes to the combatants who can adapt quickest to the prevailing forces. Following World War I, the French vested the defense of their hom eland in the M aginot Line. In 1940, the German blitzkrieg simply outflanked it. In ’42, with British guns on Singapore directed toward the sea, the Japanese Imperial Army took the city coming overland through the Malay peninsula. Each defensive action negated by a recip­ rocal counteraction. Haitians know this full well. The last Haitian fugitive from U.S. Marines was Charlemagne Peralte, leader of the Cacos in 1915. Knowing he could not defeat the Marines in conventional battle, Peralte led his guerrillas in a classic insurgency for three years before U.S. Marines caught up with him. Even so, the Marines would not depart Haiti for another 16 years. The situation may remain calm in Port-au-Prince ip the short run, but in the long run it will get very bloody. Just as General Aidid’s Somali clan knew they could not win in a stand-up fight, the supporters of the military junta realize they cannot defeat the 24th Infantry in a conventional bat­ tle. Haitians remember 1915; they also recall October 3, 1993, in Somalia. Aidid never directly challenged the U.S. 10th Mountain Division in Mogadishu. Playing to his strengths and not his weakness, Aidid let snipers and saboteurs do his bidding. Only when the bulk of U.S. forces exited Somalia, turning duties over to the United Nations, did Aidid begin his offensive. / On June 5, 1993, Aidid’s forces ambushed a Pakistani patrol, killing 24 and compelling the Pakistani government to rethink its contribution. U.S. forces were required to step in to suppress Aidid’s resurgence, climaxing in the Oct. 3 debacle outside Mogadishu’s Olympic Hotel, and the death of 17 U.S. Army Rangers and the wounding of 77. The junta of Hispaniola will retreat to the countryside, only to lead an insurgency after a deceptive interval and the bulk of U.S. forces depart. All that is needed is for a halfdozen Antiguan peace-keepers to be macheted to death by Ton Ton Macoutes and the rest of the peacekeeping contin­ gent will quickly realize they have better things to do else­ where. In the end, the United States will be left holding the bag. American troops will be forced to prop up Aristide’s gov­ ernment or watch it topple before our eyes. Neither will be a pretty sight. Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDRICH................................................... Night Editor GARIN GROFF........................................................ City Editor GREG ZEMEIDA........................................ Asst. City Editor DAVID LASPALUTO.......................................... News Editor A. MARJORY KAMINSKI..............................Opinion Editor CRAIG MACNAUGHTON..................................Photo Editor RICHARD KOMUREK.............................Asst. Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN .................................................Sports Editor DAWN WAGNER..................... *............. Asst. Sports Editor KEN COLLINS.............................................Magazine Editor ANNA ULIN1CH................................ Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ikuni, E lizab eth A ppelen, C hristina Bailey, Sheryl Bonnet, Lorrie Cohen, Dawn DeChristina. Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, David Proffitt, Karyn Riedell. SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee Newman. • C O PY E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn Readicker. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Theresa B oettcher, Jim Poulin, Scott Trimble. UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry Kelley, Diane Lopez, James Mahin. Mike Stevens, Chris Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitiach. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E !^: E m ily B erger, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, Jen n ifer P ittm a n , Karyn R ie d ell, S hane S iren, Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S t a t e P r e ss P h o n e N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O p in io n STATE P ress _________ Thursday, September 22, 1994 Q u it yo u r w h in in g; A SU has lots o f benefits form of moola, dough, dinero, cash and comes out of your went to finish that research paper only to find the doors locked As I cruised the campus the tuition (in one way or another). Would you rather get rid of and a sign saying: “Closed due to the penny-pinching students other day, gazing upon all of these landscape personnel and walk around in a garbage heap? of ASU.” But what the hell, who needs the damn things any­ the students of Arizona State, I We can continue this tuition-reducing tangent by ridding way. overheard some guy babbling As frugal and cost conscious students, we should also orga­ our campus of those pesky security personnel. I know some of on about the high cost of an you wouldn’t be too teary-eyed to see the old DPS on the nize a movement to dissolve the salaries of teachers and pro­ education. proverbial chopping block. That would be extraordinary! fessors because, of course, they are paid with tuition funds. He was complaining about Crushing staff pay would Imagine, we wouldn’t have all the amount of money he has to also eliminate the problem of those bothersome coppers on pay for tuition and how he of salary increases. The campus. Then we could steal doesn’t get diddley squat. At downfall to that is the loss computers from the Computing first I thought, this guy is right. of teachers, but who needs Commons, rob the Memorial Why in the hell is tuition set at them. The teachers that Union and rip off unsuspecting Maybe ASU should repeal that excessive such an incredibly high mea­ leave (because they have students. The possibilities are sure while we, as students, fire they call tuition ... to find jobs that will put nearly mind boggling when you don’t get a damned thing in food on the table) can be return? But then I thought more about the constant threat of think about it. replaced with graduate Receiving all of that free stuff ominous tuition increases and what we receive for our hardstudents who would be would be great until someone earned income. more than happy to teach Now, now, now, don’t get yourself all worked into a frenzy (like that poly sci prof that never classes for free. and tear up the State Press just because you think this is liked you) beats the snot out of The high cost of your education could be reduced by a another mindless editorial on the apathetic student body. You you, steals your wallet and leaves you for dead. Then where would not only miss the opportunity to read the rest of my col­ would you be? You sure as hell wouldn’t be on campus whopping 25 bucks if we forced the closure of the Student Recreation Complex. The SRC is just another insatiable mon­ umn (that I spent hours of valuable time working on) but you pissin’ and moanin’ about tuition. ster that munches on our money. What the hell do we actually ASU should totally abolish tuition. Then we could elimi­ would also look like a boob in front of all your fellow stu­ dents. The truth is, many of you (and me, until I did a wee bit nate that irritating FLASH thing. You know, that nice air-con­ receive for that gouging and exorbitant fee? For starters, stu­ of research) do not realize what a vast collection of programs ditioned bus that hauls your butt from Lot 59 and back again. dents have the opportunity to use modem exercise equipment, This is the same bus that racquetball courts, a huge pool, locker room facilities and pro­ and services ASU has to makes it possible to commute grams, programs, programs. All of this for a pitiful 25 clams offer. between the outer regions of per semester. Go to any local gym and they will charge you Students wander through hell (and beyond) to the MU ten times more than ASU for half as many services. this beautiful campus never The teachers that leave (because they As a student, I can appreciate the argument that school is without being burnt, into ash giving a second thought by the fiery sup. But, hey, if expensive: (God knows I have no money.) But at the same about the trees and wide have to find jobs that will put food on the you want to sweat it out, let’s time we should think of what it costs to run a school of this array of colorful flowers, table) can be replaced with graduate stu­ magnitude. Arizona taxpayers are always too willing to cut get rid of tuition. never a thought about the M aybe ASU should ASU’s budget, leaving tuition increases as one of two solu­ luscious green lawns or the dents who would be more than happy to repeal that excessive fine that tions. The cither being the reduction or abolition of much clean malls and pathways, teach classes fo r free. it calls tuition and we could needed services. Sure we do not like the notion of spending not even an iota of thought forfeit the Computing more money that many of us do not have to begin with. about what keeps this nation­ Commons and all the other However, you’re not losing money, you’re gaining knowl­ ally recognized campus in free computing sites on campus. These electronic havens pro­ edge. tip-top shape. After all, knowledge is power. Well, hey! It’s the landscape and maintenance people, vide free access to computer services for the many students stupid! Those men and women don’t work for peanuts, hence, that cannot afford the luxury of their own computers. The clo­ they must be compensated. That compensation comes in the sure of the computing sites would be quite a shock when you Brian Anderson is a sophomore journalism student. Mahin should pick on people his own size 1 read Jim Mahin’s article “Hey Prez, it’s the Welfare State” on Sept. 16 and agreed on only one thing: our gov­ ernment isn’t perfect. However, I do have a few questions. First I’d like to know who does these surveys, because I nor anyone I know has ever been polled. Does this 85 percent of Americans who are supposedly content with health care consist of resi­ dents from Scottsdale, Arizona, or from all across the United States? If it’s the latter, 15 percent of millions can’t be overlooked. The last thing I’d like to know is: Jim, have you ever suffered any type of hardship or even gone hungry? Based on your picture, I think not. I’d like to share another per­ spective with you, one not found in your textbooks . A young man with a large family believed in the American saying that all men are created equal. He sacrificed to finish his GED and become certified as a mechanic only to dis­ cover that a white man, doing inferior work, got paid more. Disillusioned, he takes his family all across the Rocky Mountain states to work in the agricultural fields, working on cars, plumbing or houses on the side. Years later, society claims to have supposedly changed their unjust practices. So, he goes to a government agency to help him find a job outside of the fields. He has a lot to offer aside from his mechanical skills. His first week of work consisted of train­ ing-some white kid who didn’t finish high school. He then discovered this kid, with no skills to speak of, is getting paid more. Surprise, not too much has changed. This man, my father, who got his GED, studied at a community college to become a mechanic; learned plumb­ ing, carpentry, masonry and supported ten kids does not do drugs; did not get his wife pregnant as a teen and is not a welfare recipient. He’s a smart man who has too much pride and self-respect to allow himself to be treated as infe­ rior and would rather work in the' fields then live with injus­ tice. However, many people who aren’t as talented may be willing to live with inadequate pay and need these govern­ ment programs. These programs themselves are fighting a losing battle against ignorance and societies ills. I recommend you stop wasting a good education by picking on people who don’t necessarily have complete control of their circumstances. It’s easy to criticize some­ thing you obyiously know nothing about first hand. Had you ever put yourself in someone else’s shoes, you would not make such ignorant, subjective comments. If your real­ ly concerned about health care why don’t you pick on the smokers, heavy drinkers or the overeaters who’s body pol­ luting habits lead to expensive, chronic medical treatments and contribute to increasing health insurance rates. If your concerned about welfare programs or government programs in general, get the facts, and open your ignorant eyes. The American government is definitely not perfect but it could be worse: Jim Mahin could be in office. Julia Perez Senior Electrical Engineering etters to the ^Editor EDU- I n t er n e t IC JB O @ A S U V M .IN R E.ASU E-mail ICJBO @ ASUACAD M a ilin g A d d re s s State Press Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 A rizo n a State U n ive rsity Tem p e , AZ 85287-1 502 M ahin distorts realities o f U.S. health care reform I am disturbed by Jim Mahin’s column (“Hey Prez, It’s the welfare state,” Sept. 16) because it seriously misrepre­ sents the facts about national health care reform. First, Mahin writes that there is no need for national health care reform just because “a few people end up falling through the cracks.” In fact, it’s more than “a few” people. It’s more like 38 million Americans who have no health benefits and 50 million have major gaps in their benefits (Source: V. Navarro, Dangerous to your health, 1993). Second, Mahin suggests that there is no need for reform because people are happy with the current system. Actually, Americans want a change. Five different national polls have shown tlj’at between 62 and 72 percent of Americans support a tax-financed national health plan. (D.Himmelsteill and S. W oolhandler, The N ational H ealth Program Chartbook, Harvard Medical School, 1992). In fact, the nation has “reached a forty-year high in the level of public support for major government involvement in health care financing” (Blendon and Donelon, Stanford Law and Policy Review, 1991). T hird, M ahin contends that health care reform is designed to benefit “able-bodied people who don’t deserve it and haven’t earned it.” Actually, health care reform would help two groups, neither of which fits M ahin’s description. One group is the uninsured: 33 percent of whom are children; 40 percent of whom are employed; and 20 percent of whom are “out of labor force.” Only seven percent are unemployed (The National Health Program Chartbook). Another group consists of insured, working Americans. Many in this group support reform because it would keep them from being locked into one job. They would not have to worry, as they do now, about losing ben­ efits if they change employers (M. Peterson, Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, 1993). I can only conclude that Mahin’s anti-Clinton sentiment has hampered his ability to present a reasoned discussion of health care reform. Instead of presenting the facts, he has relied on anti-reform rhetoric (“socialism,” “government intrusions,” etc.) to make his argument. Let’s put the rhetoric aside and weigh the facts. The American people want health care reform, and it’s time we got it. Mare Schumacher Graduate Student Anthropology State P ress Thursday, September 21, 1994 Page 6 ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE W e w a n t to b e y o u r b o o k s to r e . Something to read without worrying about retaining it. BLUE BOOK o n ly a t Rother's Bookstore i M u st p resen t co up on . L im it 1 p e r c u s t o m e r , i I------------------------ --------- -----------------------------------1: Open 7 days a week oiiceNW 625 E. Apache 967-5445 A p p ly in g fo r G ra d u a te S tu d y Workshops for Juniors/Seniors • H ave you ever th ou ght about atten din g graduate school? ■n* ■t t t t MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE CO O L JEWE • Do your career goals require advanced study in a graduate professional program or advanced research program ? • Do you know how to finance your graduate study? The Graduate College is sponsoring informal workshops at ASU Main in the MU. Each addresses a different subject. S e p te m b e r 26: 3 :1 5 —5 :0 0 p .m . (V e n ta n a R o o m ) Graduate Education: W h a t is it? H o w d o e s se le c tin g a g ra d u a te p ro g ra m d if f e r fro m s e le c tin g a u n iv e rs ity fo r u n d e rg ra d u a te stu d y ? H o w d o y o u m a k e th e rig h t c h o ic e ? S e p te m b e r 27: 3 :1 5 —5 :0 0 p.m . (V e n ta n a R o o m ) The Application Process: W h a t a re th e p ro c e d u re s to fo llo w ? W h a t a re so m e g u id e lin e s to fo llo w ? W h a t d o g ra d u a te p ro g ra m s w a n t to k n o w (th a t y o u r u n d e rg ra d u a te u n iv e rs ity n e v e r a s k e d ? ) W h e n is th e b e s t tim e to a p p ly ? S e p te m b e r 28: 3 :1 5 —5 :0 0 p .m . (V e n ta n a R o o m ) Financing Graduate Study: W h y is fin a n c in g g ra d u a te s tu d y so d iffe re n t fro m u n d e rg ra d u a te s tu d y ? W h a t d o y o u n e e d to k n o w ? Toe Rings Ankle Bracelets Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots Single Earrings ] I I 9 1 I t 1 t 1 > I I > t TTTTl i t i h I CROSSW ORD The Graduate College will hold a combined workshop at ASU West on September 29 in the University Center Building (UCB), Ballroom A. S e p te m b e r 29: Graduate Study: W h a t is it? H o w d o I a p p ly ? H o w d o I fin a n c e it? 5 : 0 0 - 7 :0 0 p .m . (U C B . B a llro o m A ) Howto interview with the Fortune500 without even getting out by T H O M A S J O S E P H DOWN ACROSS 1 Clog, e.g. 1 Droops 2 Goals 5 Did 3 Thanks cartogra­ 4 Union pher’s action work 5 Western 11 Trumpet sight great A! 6 Hindu in­ 12 Change carnation over Yesterday's Answer 7 Asian time 31 Enter­ 21 Inquires citrus fruit 13 Actor tained 22 Quick kiss 8 Arafat’s Sharif 23 Hymn 35 Pocket org. 14 Mead closer stuff 9 Zsa Zsa's subject 28 Texan 36 Buffalo’s sister 15 Rough town lake 10 Study guess 29 Ritar­ 37 Appear 17 Tina’s ex 16 Chess 38 Damage dando, pieces 18 Greek 39 Exist in music 19 Cliché starter 30 Guy’s 40 Sassiness 22 Eucharist 20 On this date (si.) spot plate 24 Parts 10 7 9 1 3 5 6 2 8 25 Flightless 4 12 11 bird 26 Bible 14 13 vessel 1 16 15 27 Gives over 19 20 21 t8 30 Microsoft ” ■ founder 22 23 _ 32 Toll L 26 25 33 French ■ ■ ■ ■ friend 28 29 30 3 1 ' 27 34 Taints 33 32 38 Tanzania ■ ■ neighbor 34 36 35 41 Certain 37 42 Up 36 39 40 43 Actress ■ ¡. 42 McClurg 43 44 Tell the 44 news z 45 Judge 9-22 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-22 0K, graduate-to-be. You can get up early or you can get Career/NET™ It’s simple: You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we provide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (including the Fortune 500) in exactly the form they’re looking for. Your Career/NET enrollment kit—a preprogrammed disk and a booklet of step-by-step instructions—is $99.95* To be in the next nationwide distribution to employers, order today. Call 1-800-682-8539. Career] ‘Plus $4.95 for shipping and handling. FXO CRYPTOQUOTE YXD' W AOBBCDK, BODY JSW ROW WCVSY FXO CDKZCVUWCXD —JSXVJS RSVDUVY CD XB YXD' W WMSA. KMUQ Yesterday's C ryptoquote: WISDOM IS THE POWER THAT ENABLES US TO USE KNOWLEDGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF OURSELVES AND OTHERS.—THOMAS WATSON © 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page_7 Thursday, September 22,1994 S t a t e P ress P olice R eport he was making strange gestures and speaking loudly. He was sent home by taxi. • A male student was contacted at the Student Recreation Complex fields, where he had sustained an injury. • A male student was contacted at Palo Verde West, where he had become ill. He was treated at the scene by the Tempe Fire Department and transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. • A male student reported that someone stole a license plate from his vehicle while it was parked in Area 3. He also report­ ed that someone stole a CD player from his vehicle while it was parked in Area 17. • A female student reported that someone stole a license plate from her vehicle while it was parked in Area 8. • A female employee reported that someone stole money from her office in the Memorial Union. • A female student was contacted at Palo Verde Main when the odor of marijuana was detected. She refused to authorize a search of her room. • Someone set fire to a trash dumpster on the north side of 900 ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A male student reported that he damaged his left front car tire when he drove over the tiger-teeth in Area 40. • A blue Plymouth sedan caught fire in Area 57. • A male student was arrested for being a minor in possession of alcohol. • A male student was contacted at 601 Alpha Drive because of a loud party. He was advised to turn down the music. • A male employee reported finding a rear bicycle tire in Lot 8. • A female student was contacted at Farmer Education Building, where she had become ill. She was treated at the scene by Tempe Fire Department. • A male student was contacted at Neeb Hall, where he had become ill. He was treated at the scene by the Tempe Fire Department. • A female employee reported that someone stole a Zenith lap­ top computer from Irish Hall. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted at the Physical Education Building and the Farmer Education Building while Mill & Broadway ** Phone 921-9002 Pharmacy 921-8013 The PharmacyP^America Trusts MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER Sidewalk Sale Sat., Sept. 24th »-METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. »-ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS »-AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC Oome early for great bargains 8am-1 Opm All coupons good thru 9-29-94 4 1 / V Mill & Broadway o n ly WalgreensCoupon 9 W\ 14 » ! 0 / v Good thru 9-29-94 Mill & Broadway o n ly 14 I / V $2°°off 99 MARS FUN SIZE 160Z. CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL STYLES & SIZES Snickers & Milky Way Good thru 9-29-94 Good thru 9-29-94 ¡ M i n W algreensCoupon 14 I Mill & Broadway o n ly W algreensCoupon ANY POSTER FRAME Mill & Broadway o n ly / V’ \é ft / V W algreensCoupon 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 Mill & Broadway o n ly Enter the Air Force immediately after gradua­ tion — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili­ ty. To apply, you’ll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF 99 00 WALGREENS ICE CREAM SINGLE-USE CAMERA Pints Assorted Flavors “T A N N I N G 35mm Walgreens 400 speed, 24 exposures Mill & - f a Broadway o n ly 14 120 E. University (in the Arches) Good thru 9-29-94 Good thru 9-29-94 WalgreensCoupon t Next to Ozzle's Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center BSN STUDENTS. ■REGULAR »DIET • CAFFEINE FREE ■MOUNTAIN DEW Good thru 9-29-94 I ...and much MORE! l/im & ” 1 Broadway o n ly PEPSI 2 LITER 32 Count, Assorted 4 »-REPAIRS *- On All Instruments! W algreensCoupon TAMPAX TAMPONS W algreensCoupon »-LESSONS (Rock • Contemporary • Folk • Classic Guitar) > / V W algreensCoupon 966-6650 Mill & Broadway o n ly A IL S y 00 BIG ROLL TOILET TISSUE 1000 Sheet Rolls W algreensCoupon i i n UNIVERSITY 1st TAN VANILLA WAFERS (New Customers Only) Fireside Fresh 12 Ounces Good thru 9-29-94 Good thru 9-29-94 Mill & - f a Broadway o n ly e sale Z -» - W S tate P ress Letters to the Edito r Diversity of opinion and response. FOREST W ii (SE Corner of Miil & Broadway) South Forest Mall. • Two bicycles were vandalized and one was stolen. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A 31-year-old woman was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia, fraud, unlawful use of food stamps and an out­ standing warrant for probation violation. An investigation revealed that she was in possession of marijuana and drug para­ phernalia. She also carried food stamps without authorization and Cephalexin, a prescription-only drug. • A 40-year-old man was arrested for criminal trespass and dis­ orderly conduct. He had entered the fenced residential yard in the 1100 block of East Weber Drive and refused to leave even though he had been asked several times. He screamed and yelled at the residents, a couple and their 7-year-old son. He also threw beer cans around the yard. The family had never seen the man before. • A 23-year-old man was arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of a concealed weapon and giving false information. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell W algreensCoupon Mill & Broadway o n ly W A L K -IN S W E L C O M E 5 TANNING SESSIONS $ |4 9 5 &KP PAPER PLATES 1 0 0 ’S 9-inch Walgreens Good thru 9-29-94 PERFECTION CURLING IRONS Choice of 1/2 inch, 3/4, or Brush Good thru 9-29-94 1 MONTH UNLIMITED $3395 in Page 8 Thursday, September 22, 1994 S t a t e P ress Annual award recognizes bookstore s 20 years o f success B y M ik a S usana A k ik u n i S t a t e P ress To those walking down Mill Avenue on weekends, Changing Hands Bookstore may seem nothing more than a cozy hangout, but the 5,000-square-foot store has always worked hard for Tempe. After 20 years of contributing books to school libraries and charities, Changing Hands Bookstore was recently named the Tempe Chamber of Commerce 1994 Small Business of the Year. The yearly award is given to businesses that have over­ come a unique challenge and have seen continuous growth over the years they have operated, said Cathy Langdon, communications special events director for the Tempe Chamber of Commerce. Candidates are nominated infor­ mally by other businesses that belong to the Chamber of Commerce. The bookstore, now at 414 S. Mill Ave., first opened on Fifth Street in Tempe with only a 500-square-foot space, said Bobby Sommer, one of the store’s six co-owners. “It was originally started by three friends,” Sommer said. “All of us were teachers and we wanted to start a busi­ ness.” Sommer said that the store was named Changing Hands Bookstore because the group’s business started with items acquired from another bookstore that was going out of busi- ness. “We wanted to do business in Tempe because Tempe seemed to be the cultural center of the Valley,” Sommer said. “Besides, we wanted to be able to walk to work and that’s what we do now.” Sommer, a former ASU visiting math professor, recalled how his bookstore has grown over 20 years. “When the store moved to Mill Avenue, it was only 1,800 square feet, but now it has expanded to 5,000 square feet.” “We think of Changing Hands Bookstore as a communi­ ty store,” Sommer said. “We participate in school library T urn to B ookstore, page 9 . W elcome Bock ASU Students? L o o k in g f o r A JOB? W ant to bu ild EXPERIENCE H e re ’s IN — WRITING — — DESIGN — — PHOTOGRAPHY— — MARKETING — Call The Sun Devil Spark. We're looking for a few talented, hungry-to-achieve people. D e v i o fi a H o t D e a f! 965-6881 A sk for Bill Lynam Editor in chief I_____ _ ~ ________ I r Water Skiers W ANTED Water Skiers SEX D IS C R IM IN A T IO N Women and Alcohol W a n t e d : F u ll-tim e ASU u n d e r-g ra d s tu d e n ts to jo in o u r w a te r ski clu b , to c o m p e te o n a n a tio n a l level w ith o th e r c o lle g ia te w a te r ski clu b s. Female skiers especially needed. Partners in Health TIPS & FACTS C lu b tr y o u ts w ill b e h e ld M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 6 , a n d W e d n esd ay , S e p te m b e r 28, a t C ry s ta l P o in t E states, G ilb e rt, AZ. T o u r n a m e n t sk iin g is n o t r e q u ire d b u t d e sire d . C all D a v id P h illip s a t 8 9 7 -6 0 8 8 o r J o h n Baggs a t 6 4 9 -0 2 1 7 , fo r f u r th e r d e ta ils a n d tr y o u t s c h e d u le . B obs Bicycle Barn Specializing in quality bicycles for all budgets. 2 5 % OFF ALL 1994 BIKES ON SALE (Parts Extra) U p to 2 5 % O ff With This Ad In Sto ck M odels N o t V a lid W ith A n y O th e r O ffe rs Expires 10-22-94 W hile Supplies Last Bicycle Tune-Up ' Student Discounts 920 E. University Dr., Ste. D-103 In The Cornerstone Mall 894-6852 SLOW DOWN! • A woman experiences effects from one drink that a man might experience from two drinks. KNOW YOURSELF!! • Women often get drunk faster right before their periods. • Oral contraceptives may speed up the absorption of alcohol. TAKE CARE OF YOU!!! • Misuse of alcohol greatly increases your chances of unwanted or unprotected sex. DECIDE YOUR LIMITS BEFORE YOU DRINK!!! HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 All students are eligible for services. Fees may apply. ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge S t a te P ress Thursday, September 22, 1994 Page 9 Bookstore C ontinued from page 8. I Jim Poulin/State Press After 20 year of contributing books to school libraries and charities, Changing Hands Bookstore was recently named the Tempe Chamber of Commerce 1994 Small Business of the Year. enhancement projects, have author appear­ ances, poetry readings, writing workshops and book discussion groups.” The bookstore currently carries 50,000 books, Sommer said, adding that many of his customers like the fact that the books in his store are well organized into sections. Organizations such as the Sierra Club, Saint Mary’s Food Bank, and the Salvation Army are some o f the 40 groups that receive contributions from the bookstore, Sommer said. According to Langdon, Changing Hands Bookstore earned the award in part because it faces tremendous competition from other bookstores in the Valley. “There are many super-bookstores that are coming to the Valley,” Langdon said, adding that Changing Hands Bookstore is the largest independently owned bookstore in the Valley. “I am just proud that they have won the award,” Langdon said. Changing Hands Bookstore was given an oak trophy, he said. Other businesses that were nominated for the award were the Fiesta Inn, located at 2100 S. Priest Drive, and Empact Suicide Prevention Center, which is at 1232 E. Broadway Road, Langdon said. Visit Our New Expanded Showroom F r e e !!!! 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TABtTHA So/fSV u s ed to o A ie - Hqur " rock the Verre'. playAiusrc? THAT 'MENTOS* Commercial tp\p A Save. \ alvin and Hobbes W O H OUR TIME BE O P ? ' JUST DID TUE FIRST lOBLEM OH THIS QUIZ AERE DID WE TIME GO?? by Bill Watterson GUESS.' GUESS' PICK.RANDbK NUM BERSMAHBE A FEW WILL BE RIGHT 81 SHEER LUCK? 15/ 104 / 3 / 2 7 / HANO IT IN, CALVIN. 10UR TIMES UP. DONT FORGET V WE NAVE A BET ON WHO GETS THE HIGHER GRADE. / THE BETS OFT.' I DON’T GAMBLE.' NO BETS.' At the Crabbiness Research Institute Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU AS SOME OF YOU MAY KNOW, I ’VE SPENT THE WEEK SUR­ VEYING OUTA T THE MANION PLACE. THE FOLKS IU/ORK FOR ARE HOPING TO DEVEUOP IT INTO SOME­ THING Q UITE SPECIAL,.. EIE PROPOSE TO GUILD A FIELD OF DREAMS, ACTUALLY, A WHOLE WORLD OF DREAMS! 12QOOO SQ.FT. OF SHOPPERS'PARA- HOLD m TOWN A SMALL FAMILY STORE- BUT YOUR SELEC­ TION STINKS, E D ! LET THE MAN SPEAK! n. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook An investment in your lifetime — O r d e r y o u rs to d a y fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 , M a tth e w s C e n te r b a s e m e n t, R m 5 0 , 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 tgiaai ^ you w ant iigion. A nd less. I Æ m m T here are a few things that the Baha’i Faith doesn’t have compared to other Religions. A nd on Friday, September 23rd at 7:30pm in the M U, Judge Steve Gonzales, J.D. will tell you exactly ing to Baha’u ’llah, the Founder o f the Baha’i O ne Religion, the Equality o f m en and women, Faith, has m atured to the point that it can make Universal peace, the elimination o f prejudice and more. up its ow n m ind w hen it com es to spirituality. “The Fundamentalpurpose animating die Frith o f God and His Religion is to safeguard the interests and promote the unity o f the human race, and tofoster the spirit o fhoe andfellowship amongst men. ” -Bahd’u’M i T he Baha’i Faith is a on e-o n -o n e relationship what we don’t have. For instance, there is no clergy w ith G od through His latest Prophet for this day in the Baha’i Faith. Because hum ankind, accord­ and age, Baha’u ’llah. Baha’is believe in O n e God, Friday, September 23rd at 7:30 in the MU, 226 C, Ventana C, Judge Steven Gonzales, J.D. will speak on the Principles of the Baha’i Faith and its role in today’s ever changing society. An event sponsored by the Baha’i Club o f ASU la Sports S t a t e P ress A SU newcomer covers for Newsome Cornerback Johnson tops Devils in interceptions By T odd Kelly State P ress Chandler to start for Rams Sunday Former Phoenix Cardinal Chris Chandler, signed in the off-season as quarterback insurance for the Los Angeles Rams, will get the chance Sunday to justify the acquisition. C oach'C huck Knox announced Wednesday that Chandler will start in place of banged-up Chris Miller when the Rams visit Kansas City. Miller, suffering from bruised ribs and a pinched nerve in his right shoulder, “probably won’t be able to p ractice all w eek, so w e 'll start C h an d ler and go with Tommy Maddox as the backup,” Knox said. Chandler has already seen action in two games, completing 18 of 32 passes for 205 yards and one touch­ down. Craig Macnaughton/State Press ASU cornerback Traivon Johnson, shown here returning an interception against Louisville, leads the Sun Devil defense with two picks. Davis rejoins Radiers Defensive end Scott Davis has rejoined the Los Angeles Raiders after a two-week absence, saying he has resolved the undisclosed person­ al matters that led to his leaving the team. Davis left the Raiders on Sept. 6, the day after they lost at San Francisco in their season-opener. He returned to team headquarters briefly Tuesday when the rest of the players were off and attended meet­ ings and practices Wednesday. “I had some very private personal issues that demanded my attention and I did what I felt was best and I took care of them,” he said before Wednesday afternoon’s workout. Cardinals fire GM The St. Louis C ardinals Wedenesday fired general manager Dal Maxvill, who had been in the job since 1985, and left in doubt the future of manager Joe Torre. Team president Mark Lamping said at a news conference at Busch Stadium that he would like to select a new general manager “ as soon as possible.” He said he would lead the search and the team would interview candidates from both within and out­ side the organization. Torre’s status has not yet been decided, Lamping said. The new general manager will have input into die decision, be said. The Cardinals won two National League pennants in Maxvill’s first three years as general manager. But the team has struggled in recent years and finished the strike-short­ ened season id 53-61. Compiledfrom AP reports Magic Johnson did it. So did Frank Reich. And now ASU’s Traivon Johnson is doing it: filling in for a Highly-acclaimed starter. Magic Johnson took over in the 1980 NBA Finals when Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was injured. Johnson led the Los Angeles Lakers to the world title. Reich made a name for himself in the 1993 playoffs when Jim Kelly was injured. Reich staged the greatest NFL comeback ever and help his team reach a thirdstraight Super Bowl. Traivon Johnson, a sophomore cornerback from Los Angeles, Calif., has stepped in for All-Am erica and potential firstround NFL draft pick Craig Newsome. Johnson is taking it in stride. “I was put in the starting lineup during camp (in August at Camp Tontozona), but that was because he (Newsome) was get­ ting surgery on his toes,” Johnson said. Newsome was expected to be healthy for ASU’s Sept. 3 season-opener. But a week before the season, ASU Coach Bruce Snyder said Newsome would miss the first three games of the season due T urn to J ohnson , page 12. Cardinals’ W ilson ‘glad to be here’ By D an M iller State P ress During the Arizona Cardinals’ threehour plane ride to Cleveland last weekend, Bernard Wilson wasn’t studying defensive alignments or thinking about how to get to quarterback Vinny Testaverde. Instead, he was doing what he likes most besides playing football - doodling. “My major (in col­ lege) was industrial arts,” Wilson said. “I had classes in archi­ tecture, sketching and WILSON any type of pictorial media. From what I learned and from the natural God-given talent I have, I just do that as a hobby now to relax.” The Cardinals picked up the secondyear defensive tackle three weeks ago after he was cut by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. W ilson had been w ith the Bucs since Septem ber of 1993. Although W ilson wasn’t pleased with the cut, he isn’t har­ boring any hard feelings toward the organi­ zation. “In this business, you always know th ere’s a possibility yo u ’re gonna get hacked,” Wilson said. “God makes every­ thing happen for a reason, and by the grace of God I landed here. I like it.” W ilson is som ewhat accustom ed to being bounced around. Since breaking into the league back in May of ‘92 as a free agent with the Detroit Lions, Wilson has never had job security for any length of time. In only 15 months, the Lions waived and re-signed W ilson to their practice squad three times before the Bucs finally signed him to their active roster. Wilson feels like for the first time he may have found a home in Phoenix. “This is a great place,” Wilson said of his new surroundings. “It’s a nice city. It’s growing. It’s moving. This team is devel­ oping. We’re trying to do some things to turn it ipto a winning franchise. “I’m just glad to be here.” Wilson didn’t waste any time cracking the first team . He replaced C hadrick Brown on the starting defensive line prior to the Cleveland game. “It was a little unexpected,” Wilson said o f his prom otion. “Buddy (Ryan) saw something in me that he thought would be good for the team and I’m damn sure I’m T urn to W ilson , page 13. PR paraphernalia p oliticizes H eism an A couple of weeks ago the State Press sports desk received a postcard. The entire sports staff gathered around, struggling to get a glimpse of our very rare piece of mail. Well, at least AWN until we recog­ W agner nized what it real­ Asst. Sports ly was. With a look of Editor disgust on every­ o n e’s faces, the brilliant, full-color picture of N a p o l e o n Kaufm an was placed exactly where it belonged - at the bottom of the trash. The postcard joined the full-color poster of Rob Johnson and an e a rlier one of Kaufman. Every week, we invariably get some sort of newsletter, poster or media guide from a Heisman Trophy candidate. Apparently, this is a common practice. The trophy is supposed to go to someone who has earned the award, but I guess the D; respective schools think the weight of junk mail they can send out in one season is also a factor. But, seriously, the Heisman Trophy has become nothing more than a political race. It’s not about who is the best athlete or who is having a stellar season. One of football’s highest honors has been pitifully reduced to a PR ploy. Which leads me to the question: how can players like Steve McNair have a chance? He attends Alcorn State, a division I-AA school. What kind of money does a small college in Mississippi have to spend on posters, postcards, etc., compared to a huge university like Washington? Probably not a lot. However, his recent performances show that he is an extremely talented player. On Sept. 11, McNair threw for eight touch­ downs and set a Division I-AA record with 647 total offensive yards in Alcorn State’s 54-28 win over Tennessee-Chattanooga. He rushed for 156 yards on 13 carries and was 27 of 44 for 491 yards. I’m not saying that McNair should win the award, but I do think that even if he plays as well as he did in the Tennessee- Chattanooga game for the rest of the sea­ son, he won’t stand a chance. His name will be buried in the deepest, darkest corner under the tons of paraphernalia everyone else has been mailing out. Although I think this is ju st another example of the rapid downfall of American sports, I realize it’s never going to go back to the way it used to be. So, with that disap­ pointing realization out of the way, I have a few ideas to make the whole process better. If the media relations departments are going to continuously bombard the media with fluffy pieces of PR, then they should at least use a little bit of brains in the process. Two quick pointers to the people in charge of the whole fiasco: 1. Why are you wasting time and money sending stuff to people like us? We don’t vote on the winner, and even if we did write a big feature on your player do you really think it would change any voting members’ opinions. 2. If you do insist on sending us piles of junk, at least make it good junk. How about Tommie Frazier action figures or a Steve McNair blow-up doll. Something that we can at least laugh at before we throw away. Thursday, September 22, 1994 Page 12 Johnson C ontinued from pagi 11. to an academic situation. Johnson would start the season at the left comerback posi­ tion. Newsome is expected to miss Saturday’s game at California, too, and Johnson is ready to fill in once again. When asked if he felt any pressure fill­ ing in for Newsome, possibly ASU’s best defensive player, Johnson said, “At first I did, because they were trying to say ‘You know, you’re taking Craig Newsome’s spot, you’re filling in for the All-American.’ “And actually it’s not like that. It’s just that I was the next person on the depth chart. It just happened to be Craig that went down. If Marcus (Soward, the other comerback) would have gone down, I would of taken over for Marcus.” Johnson came to ASU just this summer. He said he was a late sign, committing to ASU in May, which was about five months later than most of the other football players signed with ASU. “I was a late sign because actually I had another year of eligibility at my junior col­ lege,” he said. Johnson played one season at West Los Angeles College before transferring to ASU. He also ran track at West L.A. and was named MVP of the track team. But he wanted a change of pace, which spurred him to come to ASU. “It’s a change in my environment,” he said. “That’s what I came for. I’m adapting to it, getting used to it.” He’s also getting used to major college football, Pac-10-style. In three games, Johnson leads ASU with two interceptions, putting him among conference leaders early in the season. His most recent pick-off came against Louisville. Johnson returned a second-quarter interception 25 yards. In addition, Johnson is seventh on the team in total tackles. Two of ASU’s opponents, Miami and Louisville, focus most of their offensive attention on the passing game, which has kept Johnson and the rest of the defensive backs busy. A SU ’s next opponent, the G olden Bears, have two of the Pac-lO’s top three receivers, Iheanyi Uwaezuoke and Na’il Benjamin, although Uwaezuoke is doubtful for the contest. Cal also has the confer­ ence’s fourth-rated passer in Dave Barr. Cal enters the game 0-2, while ASU, at 1-2, is looking to rebound from two nonconference losses. All things considered, Johnson likes what he sees at ASU. “It’s a good program. It gets you mental­ ly tough,” he said. “Not only physically but mentally. “I’m getting there, I’m working with it. I’m getting into the program. My team­ mates are supportive and everything.” State P ress Suns near deal with Lakers for small forward Ceballos PHOENIX (AP) — The Phoenix Suns and Los Angeles Lakers are close to mak­ ing a deal to send small forward Cedric Ceballos to the Lakers in exchange for a draft choice, Suns p resident Jerry Colangelo said Wednesday. “It could be as early as tomorrow morning, but there’s still work to be done,” Colangelo said Wednesday evening. “He (Ceballos) has met with the Lakers and is going to have a physical taken, and there has to be a final agreement on the reallocation of his contract because of his salaiy slot But it all could come together tomor­ row.” Under the salary cap, the Lakers have a $1.75 million slot for Ceballos, who signed a five-year, $10 m illion contract with Phoenix last year and would make $2.1 million in 1994-95. A trade would mean a $350,000 pay cut, but the Lakers could make up the difference in later years. “That’s a separate issue we’ll have to work out w ith C edric and his ag en t,” Lakers spokesman John Black said. Colangelo said the Suns never were interested in Lakers point guard Sedale Threatt, whose name surfaced early in reports about a possible Suns-Lakers deal for Ceballos. The Suns wanted a future first-round draft choice even before they signed guard Winston Garland as a backup to Kevin Johnson, Colangelo said. “I ca n ’t be more specific, but the chances are that we’re going to end up with a high draft pick over the next couple of years,” he said. Colangelo credited Ceballos’ hard work for enhancing his trade value. Ceballos, who grew up in Los Angeles and attended Cal State Fullerton, was a second-round choice (No. 48) when the Suns drafted him in 1990. From the start, Ceballos was known as a point-a-minute scorer who could provide instant impact off the bench. He got his new contract after a 1992-93 campaign in w hich he averaged 12.8 points and improved dramatically on defense. Last season, Ceballos missed the first 29 games after breaking a bone in his left foot, which had been surgically repaired in 1993. After his return, he started 43 of the 53 games he appeared in, averaging 19.1 points in 30.2 minutes. Late in the season, Ceballos matched his career high of 40 points twice in one week, but his production fell off when Charles B arkley and Johnson retu rn ed from injuries. W elcom e to A rizona State University Pain reliever/Fever reducer ¡¡WCATIOHS: For the temporary f l l l ™nor aches and pains associate» wK I m h common cold, headache, toothache» r ic h e s , backache, for the minor.pdg ^ Ijfo n tts , for the pain of ra*Ps, and for reduction of SUMMER’S OVER. T h e State P r e s s is o n e o f th e to p f i v e college newspa­ p e r s in t h e country. L o o k for us at distribu­ tion points all o v e r campus, including parking structures, th e MU, the Bookstore and many other strategic p o i n t s on and off campus. Thank goodness there’s Advil.® Advanced medicine for pain” W e're Free! A dvil contains ibuprofen. Use only as directed. 0 1 9 9 4 W hitehall Laboratories, M adison,NJ. “ S tate P ress S t a te P ress Thursday, September 22, 1994 The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — An investm ent in your lifetim e Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 JU ttlL > u x ^ 'b r' ATTENTION BUSINESS Com­ munication majors: Teichert Mar­ keting is hiring individuals inter­ ested in running promotions for Phx area businesses. Exc com ­ p e nsation pkg. G reat exp for those interested in sales/marketing c aree rs. Flex schedules. Please call 921-7755 bet l-4pm. BICYCLES KHS MONTANA comp w/Rock shx, not assembled, needs some parts. $350. Call Rob, 894-5157. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. FIND IT in the Classifieds! HELP W ANTEDGENERAL We are currently interviewing for the seventh largest telemarketing company in the United States, marketing the services of several of the nation’s largest banks, as well as Fortune 500 companies. We provide a state-of-the-art calling environment and offer: • $6/hr Guaranteed Paid Weekly • Commissions up to an Additional $8/hr • • Paid Holidays • Health & Dental Insurance • Promotions from Within If you're looking for a future, an excellent working environment, or a great "resume builder,” give us a call or stop in. ASU/MCC students are currently being hired for the fol­ lowing shifts: Part-time: 7-11 a.m., 4-8 p.m., 3:30-8:30 p.m. Full time: 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. a r k ProMark On« Marketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. B ro a d w a y , Suite 205 H Q A 1 CQQ j^| (Between Rural & McClintock)_____ / 0 4 * l 3 7 y ^ MTDI IS a national wholesaler of tools and diamond blades who is celebrating it's 10th year of growth. We are expanding our business and need 5 energetic sales people to grow with us. We offer a full training period, com­ pany benefits (health and dental), a lucrative commission program w /salary & bonuses. Construc­ tion sales or experience helpful but not nessessary. If you are ca­ reer minded and ready to make $20,000 + your first year call Charles 966-5765._____________ DEMONSTRATORS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ AN opportunity in real estate, pt/ft Robert 992-1300.________ Any car or truck, running or not! Cash paid to you in 1 hr! Brian, 246 3147, lv msg 24 hrs. TDG. CO UN TRY CLU B - Five star sports club is looking for locker desk attendants. Many shifts avail­ able. Apply in person only, West­ ern Reserve Club, 2140 E. Broad­ way, Tempe. EOE. Outgoing and aggressive. Jobs statewide, work Sat. 926-7197. MACINTOSH COMP. Complete system including printer only $500. Chris, 1-800-289-5685. AUTOMOBILES- HELP W ANTEDGENERAL DELIVERY DRIV ERS Let me custom-build a brand new computer suited to your needs 4 less than any store! I repair/upgrade systems too. Call Mitch _________ 602-731-9450. REPLACEMENT BATTERIES, for laptop/notebook/PC's, cam ­ corders, cellular. Visa/M C. 1800-544-8421. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Earn $10/hr. Must have reliable car, ins. The Restaurant Delivery Co. 220-0000 b/t 1:30 & 4:30pm only. COMPUTERS WAY TO SU C C ESS ^ r a M TRAVEL BIKINI BIKE Wash, 10 positions open, Saturday, Oct. 1, 10am3pm, $20/hr. Apache Honda Mo­ torcycles, 973-5 111. CASHIER & island attendant, p/t flex hrs. Chevron service station. Call Mr. Martin, 941-8899. CONCERTS! NOW hiring event staff. Become a part of this excit­ ing business. Starting $4.75. 2105 S. Hardy #17. 820-7060. S tilt Pm s Classifieds 965 6735 FUNDRAISING P/T FRONT office person needed for downtown Tempe org. Hrs Mon-Fri 9am-noon, $6/hr. Call Lynda, 967-4877 by Thurs, 9-22. PERSONAL CARE attendant for quad, evenings, $10/hour. Gilbert area. 813-7934. C hoose from 3 d ifferent fu n ­ draisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. 1 PHONE PERSONNEL No investm ent. Earn $$$ for Good pay, casual atmosphere. No your group plus personal cash bo­ sales, close to campus. The Res­ nuses for yourself. Call 1-800taurant Delivery Co. 220-0000 932-0528, ext. 65:. b/t 1:30 & 4:30pm.only. IN SIG H T D IR EC T, Inc., a Tempe based direct marketer of com puters and p e rip h e ra ls is seeking 12 individuals .for posi­ tions in the shipping, receiving . and inventory control depts. We are looking for .service oriented individuals w/high quality work habits. Ability to lift 50 lbs. Prev­ ious exp helpful, but not req'd. Apply in person or mail resume to: 1912 W. 4th St., Tem pe, 85281 M -F 8am-5pm. 2 shifts avail: 3rd shift- M/W/F 4-9pm: 4th shift- T/Th 4-9pm, Sat 9am3pm. Starting pay $7/hr. LEASING POSITIO N f/t, ex­ perience in sales, personable, pro­ fessional appearance. Apply at 1255 E. University Dr., Tempe. LIV E -IN , FEM A LE, hom e health care, some lifting. Room plus salary. 968-7314 after 2pm. MARKET RESEARCH positions. Computer assistant (1) and phone interviewers (2). F/t, p/t, days or eves. Tempe. 967-4441. M EM BERSH IP SERV . rep. Must be a morning person. M-F 5am-9am., responsible for oper­ ating & maintaining an organized and efficient professinal reception fo r p u blic, m em ber & em ­ ployees. Must have current CPR certification, includes free mem­ bership. 7070 S. Rural Rd, Tem­ pe,AZ 85283 M O D ELS/ G LA M O U R girls, 18+, for classy mens magazine. 1800-993-6711. MR. GOODCENTS Subs and Pas­ tas looking for friendly, outgo­ ing, daytime crew and delivery drivers. Apply in person 528 W. Broadway. 894-6065. OUTSIDE SALES National marketing firm is guar­ anteeing $8/hr to start for fun and easy selling. Ambitious reps earn $15-20/hr. M otivation and de­ pendability required. Part-time, flexible hours. Call 921-8282. SEEK IN G A PPLIC A N TS for page positions at Arizona House of Representatives for up-coming sessio n . $ 5 .9 5 /h r. Full tim e. Call Rob or Shannon 542-3656. SERIOUS STUDENT live-in to help elder: Evening hours. Some Cooking & cleaning: $,fo6d & room. So. Tempe 838-6981. SHEET M ETAL prod., indus. mfg. 1st & 2nd shift. Start $6/hr. Drug screen req. Acc. apps. 6am3pm at 127 S. 43rd St., Phoenix. STATE PRESS is hiring 5 ASU students to intern in its advertis­ ing sales program. This is an in­ credible learning experience that also allows you to earn signifi­ cant d o lla rs; so be proactive about your future and call Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555 for in­ formation & interview. The re­ quirements to enter this intern­ ship are: The. desire fpr .personal development, a reliable vehicle, a class load of 13 hours or less and graduation no earlier than De­ cember '95. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL TAKEOUT EX PRESS OFFICE ASST, rangr., flex eve hrs. $6-7/hr to start. North Scot­ tsdale 494-9974, 95l-9144(eves) TUTOR WANTED for computer software applications: Windows, Works, 3 hrs/twice wkly in SE Mesa. Own trans. 945-2003. VALET PARKING, 3-4 nights/ wk. M-F, avg. $6-$7/hr (tips incl in avg). No more than 1 traffic ticket in past 3 yrs. Must be will­ ing to drive to Scotts, Phx, etc. Apply at 34 W. D unlap (Central/Dunlap), Phx bet 1:30-4:30 M-F. 861-9182. WARRIORS GYM is looking for aerobic instructors. Qualified, en­ ergetic and looking to work in an upbeat, positive environm ent. Contact Dana, 401-4005 (pager). HELP W ANTEDSALES ARIZONA-S LARGEST insurer, the Prudential, is seeking profes­ sionals for sales career. Exc train­ ing. Compensation to $20,000 + com m issions, + benefits. Call Cindy W oodring at 955-7371. EOE/M/F/V/H. _____________ DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed We are DMS, located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. DMS is looking for outbound customer service reps to make calls on b e h alf o f SEA RS, TEX A CO , CH EV RON & many major banks across the U.S. to their own cardholders. Full time reps - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days! Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW. 994-9903 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDSALES HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE Area reps. $7/hr guar, advance to $30/hr. Service Advertising Co. 1-800-227-7782. LO O K IN G FO R som eone to pick up 2 children, ages 6 & 10 from school to stay with at home u n til 6 pm. $ 6 /h r. re fs. req. Please call 494-7423, lv msg. PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free long distance calls flex shifts, hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. 350-9336. JO B OPPORTUNITIES P/T HRS * F/T PAY HELP W A NTEDCLERICAL CASHIER. GENERAL office, 10 key & computer exp a plus, af­ ternoons, p/t, $5/hr. 893-6884. FR O N T O FFIC E appearance, professional, strong typing/secretarial skills. Resumes to Adams Brothers Interiors 3315 E. Wier, Phoenix, AZ 85040. RECEPTIONIST - Commerical real estate office. Salary + bene­ fits, good opportunity, students ok. Send resume to: PO Box 118, 1025 E. Bell Rd., Phx, 85022 SURVEYS, NOT sales. P/T even­ ing position M-Th 5-9pm & Sat 9am -3pm . $5/hr. I-10/Baseline area. Emily, 438-2800. HELP W A N TED F O O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for lunch wait staff. Must be avail from 10:30-4:30, 3 days a week. A pply at Paradise Bar & Grill 401 S. Mill, between 5-6 pm. D is c o Thu rsdays SERVICES CHI-O'S WILL take Sigma Nu Relays! Chi-Os will take Sigma Nu R elays! C hi-O s w ill take Sigma Nu Relays! ROOM AVAIL, for help w/senior invalid. Pref. male of husky build. 820-6719.______________ KAPPA ALPHA- Informal rush! For info call Ken at 804-0472 or Brian/NicLat 929-0529.________ $1.25 SIGMA NU Gamma Phi Sigma Nu G am m a Phi Sigm a Nu Gamma Phi Sigma Nu W e ll Drinks & IN GAMMA Phi is out for #1! Watch out cause Gamma Phi is out to win. D ra ft Beer IN GAMMA Phi will snake Re­ lays! T DOLPHINS AND Chimps, Cole you are the best. I love you!!! Happy 3 Year Anniversary. Love, Cherry Pit. STUDENT ENTREPRENEURS WANTED If you have the courage to make this call, it could make you rich. 650-4495 TO N IG H T! L JENNY j TALLBEERS til 9 p.m. 990 TQ HOT SHOTS 9 p .n vt a m BhIIhmi cafe ; \ ^4Q4S. ttë&Av«., State 101 SPORTS & RECREATION L os S o m b re ro s PING GOLF bag w/stand, blue / white, like new, used 1 summer, $65. Billy 967-6254, 820-3888 M U S IC JAZZ CHART arrangements of 12 X -m as C aro ls. Send $8 to M .E., 1739 E. B roadw ay Rd., Ste 1-251, Tempe, AZ 85282. PETS PUPPY, BLACK Lab-Rot mix. All shots, good with kids. Free to loving home. Call Kat, 279-9374. PERSONALS AXQ SHANNON- Y ou're the best d a u g h te r ever! I v you. »Mom. JOHNNY ROCKETS A CASEY- Do yo know who your big sis is? Guess Who? Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. A CASEY- Like the cookies? Find out who I am Sunday. MCDONALD'S ASU now hiring for p/t positions. Flex hrs, $4.25/ start, $4.40 if exp'd. Apply in person, lower level of MU. Ad> J. BOONE R U ready for Sunday?? Who am I? A CUMBY’S PIZZA ATA JENNIFER A., R U ready for the friendliest place on earth? Mommy loves U! A WILL dominate IN Relays!! We love our coaches. Looking for: •Managers, exp net •Inside kitchen help •Delivery Apply in person, Matrix Education Center, "Simon" Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING S tate P r ess $2/PG , $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. F ast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. Private Party Rates 1-4 days $1.30 per line/per day 5-9 days $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days $1.15 per line/per day (3 line minimum) APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. AVAILABLE ASAP Term papers, legal memos pro­ duced using W P51. Incl. editin g /c ite p ro o fin g . R esonable rates. 838-1531. Commercial Rates 1 day, $2 per line 2-4 days $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days $1.00 per line/per day (3 line minimum) FAST TURNAROUND Proofed, spelling. Term papers, essays $1.90/pg. DTP, color avail. Ink Jet. West Phx. The Write Word 278-6928. FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741._________ I’M YOUR TYPE Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines $1 for each additional line Desktop publishing and word pro­ cessing. Chandler. 814-7703. IN BLACK and White, Executive Word Processing Services, Etc. to your rescue. Call 894-2762. Close to ASU. Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication M A R K 'S TY PIN G S ervices. Fast, professional, affordable, laser printed. Tempe. 491-5931. SERVICES TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 INTUITIVE TAROT readings! Increase awareness and insight in to your life 's issu es. E xp'd reader. By donation. 968-4003. W ORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W corner, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. MEN - BACK waxing special, $20. European facials, $30. Skin Etc, 929-7500. T Y P IN G . S O T K i* i q % E x p e rie n c e d e d ito r. S e rvice in c lu d e s fu ll e d itin g . Im prove yo u r g ra d e s . F a st. A c c u ra te . Rural R d ./U n ive rslty area. C all jim . 967-2360 WHY TYPE IT YOURSELF? x d ft/a ifts If you'd rather spend your time doing something besides typing, let an ASU graduate help you! APA/MLA expert, laser printer, theses, papers, presentations & class notes from your handwrit­ ten copies or from your tapes. o ff T a n n in g Theresa • 924-1976 a n d N ails TUTORS ATA KELLY, do you know who I am? Can't wait for revealing at retreat. »Mom. COM PUTER HELP - Serving ASU since 1983. 838-5966. 2107 S. Rural Rd. ATA KIM, get ready for retreat! It will be awesome! Love in ETI, Your mom. HELP W A NTEDC H IL D CARE EXP'D BABYSITTER needed to help mom at hom e w/3 small children. Morns, 10-15 hrs/wk, own trans. Call Janine, 706-1381. BABYSITTERS & NANNIES Set your own schedule o f days, evenings or weekends. $4.25-$6.70 per hour. M ust have reliable transportation. Call Parent's Time Out (but only if you truly love children) at 345-2433 ATA'S ARE going to spike out the competition! Get ready! PERSONALS ATA- KRISTINA- I'm psyched to be your mom! Can't wait till retreat to reveal myself. »Mom Are You Sleepless in Phoenix? Then join us on the W inform ation m atch­ maker network. Enjoy viewing on-line pho­ tographs, exchanging E-Mail & chatting on our teleconference while remaining anony­ mous, all from the convenience o f your own computer. Other services include vehicle loca­ tor and file downloads. For more information call The Winformation Network 8 6 4 -8 9 7 9 8 6 4 -3 8 0 0 (office) PASS MATH! f o r 1 Tans (New Cafertts.Qnlv') RAISE YOUR math grade fast! We can help you fix that rough start! Call Math Masters 491 -3363 W o lff System 894 -5 57 0 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. WRITERS BLOCK? Call 1-800603-3637 for help in almost any academic field. Custom and non­ custom research material avail­ able. Fill rL rp v ) Short Length ....$15 Long Length ....$18 Full Set $22.00 and up (Reg. Price $40) All work done in less than one hour. j Valid with coupon and school I.D . 345-1615 1954 S. Dobson, Suite 1 | G ood through 9 / 3 0 / 9 4 C lassifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. XAVIER ALUMS: Your class is having a reunion O ctober 22. Call 241-0076 for info. A DOZEN roses, $20. We also d eliver after hours. C all 8943419. HONEY BEAR'S BBQ, 5012 E. Van Buren (close to ASU), 2739148. Days/eves, misc duties. K now w h o y o u 're d e a lin g w ith . W e 're re g iste re d w ith th e S tate o f A rizo n a , an d have an e x c e lle n t re p u ta tio n a m o n g th e ASU c o m m u n ity . G iv e us a tr y — o u r re sults speak fo r them selves. W e o ffe r tu to ria l fo r th e fo llo w in g classes: M A T 10 6, M A T 114, M A T 11 7, M A T 170, M A T 1 1 9 , M A T 2 1 0 , M A T 2 7 0 , M A T 27 1, PHY 1 1 1 , PHY 11 2, QBA 2 2 1 , PSY 2 3 0 , C H M 10 1, C H M 11 3, C H M 11 5, C O N 221 an d m a ny m o re ! KUNG FU, Tai Chi, Hsing-I, Pa Kua, private, open-door & tradi­ tional classes, 969-9471. AFFORDABLE PATTY & LARRY seek to adopt your newborn into their childless home. G ood schools, parks & beaches nearby. Lots o f neigh­ borhood children. Patty is home f/t. Please call us on our toll-free line at hom e 1-800-671-2041. We are really easy to talk to. TUTORS ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE HEALTH & FITNESS Secretarial-DTP Services. Typ­ ing, resumes, w ordprocessing, spreadsheets, charts, tables, and graphs. P/U & Dlvry, 7 Days & Eves. C olor & lots more 921 8328________________________ DR & WIFE longing to share a bright future filled w ith love, laughter, music, sports & our car­ ing extended family with your precious newborn. We're easy to talk to. M edical/legal expenses paid. Please call Helene and David at 1-800-453-7230. HAPPILY MARRIED couple are eager to adopt a baby. Adoption can be a loving option that offers a solution for the baby you love so much. It can make a tough choice less painful if you know where & w ith who your child will be raised. Give us the chance to talk to you about the opportu­ nities & lifetime love we are able to provide your child! C onfi­ dential. Call anytime. Marianne/ Sam, 1-800-826-7070. TUTORS THE BOOKRUNNER. Having trouble finding time to search for the books you need? Let us do the work for you. Delivery avail­ able for East Valley. Call Krista at 461-3545 for more info. TH E LA D IES o f ATA are psyched for I N Relays! A D O P T IO N RESTAURANTS/ BARS Happy Hour 3-6 Tues-Sun 75< Drafts • S I.SO Margaritas 1/2 Off Appetizers/ 15%o f dimer thru Oct. w/ASU® Comer of Scottsdale A McKcOlps In ARCO « a » PERSONALS KASR VIDEO tonight! All new! C hannel 22! 11:30 p.m . w ith Alice Cooper!! 8pm -Close Fiesta Mall Mesa BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CORK N CLEAVER DOMINO'S PIZZA ■HOULIHAN'S NOW HIRING 94-95 graduates. The c o u n try 's h ig h est paying companies now interviewing. All majors available. Must call CareerLink today! (800) 655-3826. CLUCK-U-CHICKEN NOW hir­ ing counter help, cooks & deliv­ ery drivers. Earn top $$$. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd., 1 blk S. o f Univ. Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team fo r the ASU area. W ith the addition of subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one o f the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv er all these orders. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule.W e support a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE.___________ RESTAURANTS/ BARS A A CRUISE ships hiring! Earn big $$$ + free travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc.!) No exp nec. Staff needed for busy holiday/Spring/ summer seasons. 919-929-4398 ext. C1001. BLIMPIES SUBS and Salads. P/T days, 4 -6 h rs/d ay , m ust work w eek en d s. A p p ly in perso n , Broad way/Rural. Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliablility & personality are important. Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pm. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. Page 15 Thursday, September 22, 1994 State P ress Y o ur In d ivid u a l H o r o íc o p e F(ia n c e 5 D r a k e For Friday, Sept. 23, 1994 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Today and in the weeks ahead, your main focus will be partner­ ships and reaching accords with others. E xtravagant urges are strong now and may need curtail­ ing. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Job interests will be a priority now and in the coming weeks. You will be receiving recognition for your efforts. Be sure to fol­ low through on com m itm ents today. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) The accent will be on having fun today and in the weeks ahead. You may be take up a new hobby or creative interest. Do your best not to fall behind in your work. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A cycle begins now that is favor­ able fo r fam ily and property interests. During evening hours you may be inclined to go over­ board in your pursuit of good times. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Your communicative skills will be highlighted today and in the weeks ahead. Travel may be on your agenda. A void lavish expenditure on entertaining. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A cycle favorable to your finan­ cial interests begins today. Look fo r new w ays to add to your income. Stay clear of people who waste your time with meaning­ less chit-chat. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You begin a cycle today o f g reater self-confidence. Your leadership qualities will be much in evidence in the weeks ahead. Avoid wasteful p.m. spending. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A period favorable for self-analy­ sis, introspection and research projects begins today. Be careful now not to make promises that you will be unable to fulfil. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You will be making important contacts today and in the weeks ahead. Look forward to a busy time socially. Don’t let procrasti­ nation interfere with progress now. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It’s full speed ahead for career interests today and in the weeks ahead. A cycle of success and recognition begins now. Tonight, you are exuberant and may over­ do whatever you attempt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Travel and educational interests are highlighted now and in the weeks ahead. In business, make a point of being practical today. Avoid flights of fancy. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You will be focusing on ways to improve your prospects for long range financial security today and in the coming weeks. Some you deal with now may be super­ ficial. YOU BORN TODAY are more adventurous and more inclined to take risks than the typical mem­ ber of your sign. You enjoy the good life and must be careful not to let self-indulgence interfere w ith your o v e ra ll progress. N evertheless, you are a hard worker and are capable of reach­ ing the heig h ts. You d o .b est when you take a chance on your abilities and resist the temptation to get by on your wits. Birthdate of: M ary Kay Place, actress; Walter Lipmann, journalist; and Ray Charles, singer. ©1994 by King Features State P ress Thursday, September 21, 1994 Page 16 W elco m e ASU! M o n ti’s S pecials Monti's La Casa Vieja has been the celebrated home of Tempe's best food for decades. We've served tens of thousands of ASU students, faculty, and staff. Our extensive menu for lunch or dinner, reason­ able prices, and special atmos­ phere make dining at Monti's a treat. Visit us soon. Served after 3 p.m. Mondays Tuesdays PORK CHOPS 7oz. (2 Pork Chops) FILET $5.25 MIGNON $6.25 OR BEEF KABOBS (bell p eppers, tom atoes, mushroom s, onions) $5.99 Wednesdays 6-7oz. SIRLOIN $5.99 All Entrees Served with Our Special Hot Roman Bread and Tossed Salad. Honey Mustard, Garlic, 1000 Island, Ranch or French Dressing. Baked Potato or French Fries or Spaghetti or Rice. Where can you pick up a State P re ss? If you didn’t get a “recycled” State Press in one of your classes, you can pick your copy up at: ON CAMPUS 3 W e s t First S tre e t, T e m p e ( a t First & Mill) 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4 Apache O pen Sunday th ro ug h Thursday 11 a.m . to 11 p.m . • Friday and Saturday 11 a m . to M id n ig h t EVERY SINGLE ITEM ON SALE! Wall-to-Wall Sale Final 9 1/z Days! SELECTED •N IK E •ASICS •M IZ U N O AN Y PRO BASEBALL / APPAREL’' OFF CAMPUS SELECTED ^ COLLEGE T-SHIRTS ALL PONY SHOES ‘ NOT TO INCLUDE HATS WEIGHTS ' •PLATES h «DUMBELLS OFFt Sale Terms: CASH CHECK VISA/MC AMEX All Sales Final Prices Good 'tH 12 NOON 10/1/94 ' mH?" ssr “^ 2 “ u n iv e rsity sp o rtin g goods Prices Good Thru 12 Noon 10/1/94 Or While Supplies Last Adm inistration Building A lum ni C enter ASU Bookstore ASU V isitor Center Business Building, east side Cam pus Police C holla Hall Com m unity C enter Engineering Research Forest M all kiosk (by Payne) G am m age Auditorium Fiayden Ubrary l_aw Library Mail Services M anzanita Hall M anzanita kiosk M ariposa Hall M em orial Union Info Desk M urdock Hall Nobel Ubrary North C ady M all North C ady Mall kiosk North Forest Mall Ocotilto Hall O range Mall (by MU) O range M all kiosk (by fountain) O range M all kiosk (by MU) Palo V erde: East, W est and Main Palo V erde kiosk (between PV East & PV W est) Physical Plant PS 3 ,4 Sonora Hall South C ady Mall kiosk (by Business building) South Cady M all at Lemon South Forest M all (by Farmer) Sun Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Recreation C enter Student Services Building Tyler M all, Cady Mall kiosk Tyler M all, east Tyler M all, Forest Mall Tyler M all, Palm W alk kiosk U niversity A ctivity Center U niversity Club U niversity Relations 1038 S. MILL AVENUE ACROSS FROM ASU TEMPE, AZ 85281 U N IV E R S IT Y F ' GAM AGE APACHE Sale Hours: MONDAYFRIDAY 10AM-9PM SATURDAY 10AM-6PM SUNDAY 11AM-0PM Associated Bioscience Balboa Cafe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Blim pie Sandwiches & Subs Cam pus Com er Carl’s Jr. Restaurant Changing Hands Bookstore C hris’ Chevron C huckbox C innam on Tree Plaza C luck-U-Chlcken C offee Plantation C ollege Street Deli Cornerstone Mall Express Yogurt G room ing Humans Salon G um by’s Pizza Jam ’s Restaurant K olbys Com er Pocket Long W ong’s Mam a’s Pizza M cDonald's on Rural M esa Com m unity College, A dm inistration Building M esa Com m unity College, K irk C enter M ill Avenue Shops M inder Binder's O zzie’s W arehouse Deli Perkins Restaurant & Bakery R oth efs Bookstore Schlotzsky’s Sandwich Shop South M ountain C om m unity College Stan’s M etro Deli Sub Stop Sunny’s Pizza Taco Johns The Com m ons Tow ers Apartm ents Tow er Records W endy’s W herehouse 5th Avenue & M ill, northw est com er 6th S treet Newstand Z ia Records